davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30
Hto,inx sfrlkers.

Pirrssrss. May 2e.-Iast night number
non-uniouists and SIX strikers at the works
of TIE PsEnsylvanis Salt Manufacturing
Company a. Wstrona becsme involved
in quarrel. which nesrly resalfef
IN general riot A striker named Grsea
was shot in the breast and is in critical
condition. Three non-unionists have besn
arrested and no further trouble is sntici-
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30

fspIkSsrolIk. hsy 11.-Comp,sini 49,
made that the noise made bs the rash q
gas al tho BIG ras well 81 Anderson as
turbea the nesrbborbood. hf. AcCal.oueh
then piped the ess o. fls river snd allowna
II ~ escape lHto he watsf. soon kita.
wards c9iaItitiiiis ffnln The oaneft ~ Mos
iklau1 mili. three nsiies helow vent Inasse
benause q the amount Of dead fsh a. ghe
vale. bushels ~ dead ilst have been
dragged fron tbis pisoe. add Il is nov
claimed t~ei tie immense noo ~ Pas from
Mclniioilfil's vel which is allowed to
burn ss u fises from the wetslf ~ the river.
causes tbe ilth q copgreEsts there
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30

NssHIseres. Mag 9-The remains of
fh- Distinguished corrsspousisnt. Major
Sen. Feriev Poars. accompanied bv Ms
Ponrs and Niss Ellen Poore. a sisser az sk=
iea he citF on the 7 o'ciocx Bcston train.
xbeHss shev vii be taken % "Poore
homes --sI st Indian Hill near Fewhnrr-
~ert. Msss. The f1nerel and iut>rrnsns
viii tske place there en- Tuesday.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30
SEIZED HIS BODY.
A Deputy United states Marshal Arrested
and Lodg cd In jail.

A Deputy United states Marshal Arrested
and Lodged In Jsii.
DErsoIr May 20-United States Deputy
Marshal Henry os.re nder. of East Saginaw.
was arrested at the Central depot yesterday
by Constable Shanahan. on BODY execu-
ton, and taken 10 jail. The arrest grew out
of an old suit between j. J. Hsr-
vey. OF East Saginaw. and Geo.
Wood. OF this place. Five years ago Harvey
attached some property belonging 10 Wood
and Ostrander served the attachment. Wood
claimed the property belonged TO his wife.
and replevined Il. lie then sued Harvey and
Ostrander. aud lately obtained judgment
against 0stiander tor Sl573l. An ex-de-
teetive wrote Ostrsnder decoy letter ask
ing him 20 come here. and '0strsnder. sus-
peciing nothing, complied. aud was ar
rested
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30

DUs1fs. May 9-The svictions inter
rupted at Bodyke yesterday by the success
ful resistance Of the tenants and their
friends. have been suspended indefinitely
owing 70 the continued illness Of the
sheriff who Was injured Pending bis re-
ccvery and the resumption OF evicsions.
Efforts viii hs made TO settle the differences
between the landlord aud the Boioke
tenants. which viii. judging from the pres
ent pro<pert De successful.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30

Mrs. Chester Boss. o. q Gsearies 81. -
looking for be- husbsnd. wbo le4 fhs eIts
six wesks sys. promising 70 seas heF
FDcnss ~ TIE sarsrorf - herseff snd shrze
coildren- BE has ssnf -. sFsd she Bor asks
fs~.stfr
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30
FORTY BODIES RECOVERED.
No Hope of Rescuing the Imprisoned
Miners Alive.

GLASGOW, May 29.-Forty bodies have
been recovered from the coiliery at Blan-
tyre where the explosion occurred yesterday.
Many Of the bodies were charred beyond
recognition and some terribly mangled
There Is no hope Of rescning any of the
imprisoned miners alive. The dead will
number seventy five. The Queen he's tele-
graphed her sympathy with the bereaved
Families
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30

IKpIsskroIas Nay 29.-NFs. Irnsn. 81
Fontanes- is Q refnsFkshss iustsnoe % ~
oosvry from . wound ln iise sbdoneD
Soms weeks aeo she wee secidenissis skoi
by neis.hboring man with q revolver The
bali entered fls abdomen. The Dssi inssYn.
ina slle gave birth a. q well -osseiofsee child
with ff1sbtful wound ia iis head. iis sknil
IN fact being literally crushed fils Lad
suffered 20 pain from the wound ses = IN
good health.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30

Their Triumph Over the Socialists ON the
Suffrage Question.

suffrage Question.
BRussELs. May "a congress OF dele
gates from all Radical associations of Bel
gium was held here today under the name
of the "Progressist-Li Liberal Conference" to
take action upon the suffrage question.
Affer discussion the conference. by
3l7 to l27, adopted resolutions
against universal suffrage. This is
marked triumph for the Radicals as against
the socialistic element which II had been
feared would control the body. A resoiu-
10 in favor OF extending the franchise to
every citizen who can read and write
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30

ISBIsSsPo1Is. Mar 1e.-Chss r. Mowwe
and Joseph Beicbler, sgsd Is and 2. re-
spectivsiy. were ont b3ating on the canal
this afternoon. While passing under .
bridge short distance above the city The
boat was IN some manner ospsized, and
10th drnwua1
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30
WALKS AND TALKS.

Te.ias wisl - ekssrssd - Nzgslnsi kel
itsy. and eeantlsss thoassn3s 81 psY
trieats - fhs mssaoFs II tAs s1iist ssaS.
Repakiiks - . fais. srs 80 uuFEsiefoi. sid
TIE sstkips ssf1s 81 ere dsv is the fsaf
serves - sitting rsmioasf q ths services
ef thoss wAsss graves ell be shewefet
wish so~srs todsy. ssh Il sAoald nei hs
fszxolEsa thss tAeussRds todsy slesp os
seutbsrn sosi IA nBaasfksd graves. snd. ss
~e hoaor The uaesnoFs II those IA oez naiass
whose i.si resting Ilses is naarks1 lss Is
act forget - drop tear for Eiso<< ~hoss
part xss a. noble. cat whose graves srs aa-
marked, 1Besred los. unkao~a.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30
Cloak Department.

On Monday morning May 3 vii Offer az snrprising
reducon entire line Of Spring Jackets ard npring
Wraps 200 Jackets lstes styles ranging price ffem s.
each t. 81 Ca early SDd inspect these bargains for heT
actually cost twice what AK for tben-
Our fUll line Of kevmarkets and busters will also be
clBded this sale Special prices Jerseys fst goinv
half value The han5sorBesf and complete line Of
ne stylish Beaded Wrate shown IN rand Rapa
viii 60 At correspondIngly low prices
Cali early these goods viii 80 fast and the assortment
viii soon be broken.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30

PaxEs. May IA scufIie between the po-
lice and a number ofCommnnists took place
At Pers Ia chsise Cemetery today. The
distarbers were EASILY routed. Five arrests
were made. The affair grew out Of sesiitious
Btisrsnces Of the Communists. who we're
decorating the graves Of their comrades
vno we're sxecatrsi for couplicitv in The
Atrocities q NsV. 1e-I
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30
Ia,.rs,,,.i.r xv,u Aeon.

LosDoS, May 30.-A Paris dispatch states
ths, General Saussier has reconsidered his
refusal to accept the Ministry of War. and
that be will occupy that Office. The Minis
Wy of Marine Is still vacant.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30

SAN FKaKcisoo. Nay "a coroner's
jury c@she conventional stripe has inquired
into th- tragedy ia which Phillip kelen-
berg, a rejected lover. followed Mary
fassler home from church. shot ber four
times. aud killed himself Nefdict-~We
lnd that they died from jealousy
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30

PARIS, May g9-It is officially announced
at midnight tonight that General Saussier
has declined the Ministry OF War in Rouvler
Cabinet. General Ferron will probably
take his place. The Ministry OF Marine il
also vacant. Admiral Jnares having refused
service
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30

orxEssrowS. Mar H.-carsinsi Gihhons
sailed for Ne~ York on the steamer Un-
bris totaT. he received Marked sfrenfion
during hts short stag here. bar declined 70
- Interviewed
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30

yIEvxs. May 2).--Trusiworthy advices
from 81. Petersburg confirm the report that
Dhuleep singh has invited Russia 70 invade
India.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30

Roxx, MsT D.-Four shocks - e>rth-
Quake. one cutie vioient ~srs sels today a.
fi.ic- several slight sasc<x vsrs also f>ii
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30

kt Cincinnsti--
cIaefanafi- afi-..-...--.~ = 80 $50 e-I1
Bslsimrre-..~.- -8 . . os g.
Bass His -CSnefnnsti. IS. Rafinsore. -
Errors-z incfnnsfi =. Fsiraofe a
F0ehrrs-Sscith snS smith.
Tazrire-feuaines
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30

Dustss. Msy. H.-Carsinxi Gsbsans vii
sail fcr Nsw York on the st>zner Umhria.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30

Catnm brs 41 . , 7aa5 4 IS
EslaIasase.--..9 9 9 Q . 3 . Il
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30

IL Was q JeaersoD-aye. woman vho re-
fused % Buy sorns saEss-caFea hsns TIE
ether dsy on tie greand that sAs never
bought anything that bad been diseased.
''for yoa know. she said. even ifsi has
been cured acme hidaea germs of disease
may stl linger in II"
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30
Linen Zephyrs,

All colors cool and handsome and washing fairies
imported Tufted Canvas Zepby. with plaid goods to
match elegant combination Cable es and stylish
Pncheck and Plaid Zephyrs. Pa f1ench and Scotch
Zephyrs.
complete line of 'Faile DE kofas beautiful coofs
and combinations Pncbecks Plaid and Stripes IN low
pricedCrnke Seersuckers ell style md prices Zanzibar
Stripes Lawns aud Batiste Cloths great profusion
large line of pure Linen Lawns at greatly reduced
price very large assortment OF Black and White batineE
these goods extremely and the advances
viii be entirely out of the market.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-30

II is reported on reliable authority that II
the Council will grant the cable road COM
pany the franchise asked for, that It's pro-
jectors will file good and sufficient bond
for the completion of the line within -
days. This certainly will dispel all fears of
the Council as to the reliability OF the
company and it is more than probable that
a report either pro or con will be Submitted
tomorrow night by the Committee on
Ordinances in whose hands the petition
has been slumbering for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
amrsemfut5.
STAR THEATRE.
MATINEE TO-DAY AT2.
COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL WILL BE

IT BEING THE OCCASION OF HIS FIFTIETH
ANNIVERSARY ON THE STAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
MORRIS PARK, LONG ISLAND ! !

20 MINUTES FROM FLATBUsHAvE-. OR l. / CITY
IRFOUENV TRAINS LOW COMMUTATIONl RE
S1RICTED
oricsn Title Guarantee
Co. We prepared 10 locate oesrsbe parties upon very
favorable terms and those who wish 10 own TIER nome.
with mall amount down as evidence 9
good faith and subsequent quarterly payments at ri.
otherwise ren VIII make you your own Landlord
Apply 10 w W KIRBY ll5 Broadway. y. Y, or GEORGE
MAURE. SUPERINTENDENT. Morris PARK. l. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
Gountrp froperrp for Gale ano 10 Let
TO LET, UNFURNISHED.
ROCKAWAY BEACH,
Five minutes from Hnmmefs Station, ~;
FIVE NEW BRANDRETH COTTAGES,
Fronting the acres with each -Four with rooms

ARGYLE COTTAGES,
BABYLON. LONG ISLAND
few Of these VERY DESIRABLE Summer Homes are
1910 new. large rooms handsomely furnished; gas hot
and cold water baths telephones kitchens meals served from
desired); extensive stables perfect uibhES
every sanitary requirement. Situated IN picturesque olu
park Of 20 acres. adjacent 10 the eommoniouS
ARGYLE HOTEL
ord s attractions near tho railroad depot Fire Island
Steamboat Wharf and the village churches and stores tne
drives shady walks exceptionally good boating ana nsns
The park keeper will show cottages Plans can De examiner
and information obtained al the ONCE OF
1850 CHARLES BRUFF, secy and Treas.
Inng Island Imp. Co. Limited, ll6 BTOadway ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
GALE OF STATE LANDS
Ciip 11ropertp for Sale.

AN elegant 4-story brownstone private
n dwelling mo SO East 79th-stl built by days WORK;
cabinet finished throughout independent walls both sides.
Look at IL" T. KILPATkICK. Builder. 20 East SOthst
A FINE CORNER HOUSE ON MADISON
~ AVE S7 feet front Madison Square suitable 10
4. ). CLARKsoN & CO., IS Liberty-st
THE best private dwellings on the West Side
open inspection 10 10 1874 West S2d-sL, between
9th and 10Th ayes VIII be sold reasonable VlRGILIO DEL
GEN0VERE. builder and owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
Business propertp for Sale anb Go Eet

AT "a CLINTON PLACE, sth-st store
rutland WHITING, Beekman.st
on BEEKMAN-ST. and Sc Clifi-st. Ito lett;
81 each5 stories and forming L. Apply TO Rutland
HHITING,6 Beekman-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
Connlrp rroperip Uanieo.

FURNISHED COTTAGE WANTED.-For
summer south Shore Long Island Address b. W.
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
REAL ESTATE
,,,c,uvec AT THE EXCHANGE.

pITSINESS AT THE EACHANUEs
aa the sale Of Panorama Buiidng a. inc hea sVo
@ winch IA reported elsewhere. smytn& Ky sofa AZ
~ al East FIFTY seoond-st ninety four feet east Oh
s oox4o four story high stoop basement ana seore
un.,one fat rented for 81 $50 and mortgageuor soVoo
A sold for So 900 to A L" roster 49,. =, rs.,
No. 1s tho assignees o, the estate Of James FISH,
49, % ina Marine Bank now Of Auburn Prison WI
s% ySTG snd TSon.
MCGOWAN sold at Iryae sale for John sps
qStasFgqS A:E ae Gs sS5 Tor $1,000
NEw-YoRK Monday, May o. 1887
The following male at the Exchange anu
BY Richard y. Ha,1,e et, s q 90; ns
ss fws Of ioar 'SN lot isSi0o sann
Hustled ''''''''-'- BIZ Snin Ryan. co...
'saOry S Of AVeA 2oi2S Forster SOO'
building lease e ne PlO aS % s ia6~
sa.s has Il S yTs q 70 rum 'OOO
prcoPnrp REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. L. OiIl
~ 1 he 'f assi.,eFs sS Once To @
"a cor of ESD st. 97xlU22; clausen Ir an" $40 900
wife 70 s s%a ., 11oo 2oI6i Keenan, aud 1900
wie e Pssse o0 les II Of iiihave toxs77X 600
so7x2Ss striker aeS to aSa U Tiis tn
e7ti%f. boot OF i75 ~ oil ll'lrA's, .- 5000
AveA of 71stst 20 417o' jacob h""io IS 500
4st1-st a96 T. " OF loih ave ZoSAiVOo $3.50
4sth-s 264 n " Of stn,aVe' 2z1looo; 475o
AsT1pSS, der No 2l0 iaalcO ne 1000
sisls 500 Of shave 2oAioz $4,000
1st sTs sos se O. aG Kins osiOAo.o 245Oo
6th:aye. 20 # \ Of ll9ihst 'o'li,o' 10000
1oayst 2is t O. BS1Isyfr $3.50
s2ds ms "a 81 = sJny Stevens and another $4,000
Nsysys Of Nj Morris TTuaE es75o
12lsts 100 II q 20 oshSX Wright $4,000
&adsSnaTps cor Oh brsytSs $4,000
blsi-st Is II Of u lG1h'a'e' 1oAiouO' 1880
,oa SnS TiiS zoo sS Of ioave jaso 40 900
s. %PSn to 20 rs i65a6j TTcup u 600
stbarnes Ne 49, ai35sj q Hickman and ~ 500
,1,s ms 70 as Of 5iss a5IIoo edward ooo
Brown and wife to L QUINN 1000
81 Nps 12s and $50 eoloAosi icn - 1886
bth,aye ooo u S oi SkuS' 1oA, $4,000
s7thsh 22O = " OF :, SdsI Irwin 92O7S
Le1ng,onays sec cor p, OF sa 1oshs' 900
NeySy Of Mo MSTT Ts SDs & 10 COZ zaGTiske 6s5OO
S4x7o5 5 10. Johnson $4,000
45thss go + S OF 9n,ave' ZoAioo $4,000
CheSrysLss 2 iwIi Ta1SIse 10 Gioon $1,000
West I2th-st s. 90 20 = y Dics ... 500
a6Othst 8 100 panrsn OF 10 n Bremor 10000
r)e,sneey Al ms 20 of FOTsythst 25x40 M ,o.oo
md W II Cohen. 4V'VvV
s6sS i7SS Of Sdave 1ooa!oU 1870
All Mary RGand's interest IN estate Oh 5000
MulesTryst No 1os' 2oSAlooiii m neiOn $4,000
iltsss iaOS f isGi AveA' zoAooi 1s5OO
iOtlsaye cor OF s0'hst lVooAioV $4,000
sthaye No 24A 2es1lOo DoAuue. anu $4,000
Maeison.aye cor o. Lam ST. oo1' 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
Cesturea auh 4leetings.

NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY,"
~ Twenty second anniversary. Broadway Tabernacdc'
Broadway and saith ST.. Tuesday evening May ~ foy'
dresses by Rev J. G. Price N O., Rev Dr. MacArsnur
and J. ". stcarns. esq. Public cordially invited.
VNHE FIFTY THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF tho
i AMERICAN FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIETY
AND HOME FOR THE FRlENDLEs7 hs,,a..
will occur on "Wednesday, May H. The annual ousness
meeting Will DO held in the Home Chapel ~ Essl a,
In HE morning O'Clock The afternoon wiz De
10 an exhibition Of the several industries no" 'ausn' ~
Home Schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
Giip propertp 90 lei.

TOR RENT.-Three new four-storv, high
dwellings. 20x65. with extension, OKLA cabinet
finish arwood frstclass In respect 6thave Boule
ward and l6ths; decorated desired will be rented low TO
afrstclass tenant private families only l. III. GRAIL
owner. room. 10. Times Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
SEASIDE HOUSE,

ATLANTIC CITY. MI
Reopcned Saturday. March greatly improved ana
IN nv noseenrcr elevator electric bells speaking tubes
vi, nd mesh waller baths and all modern cony enenceS
t"i' 'A" ' $780, CHARLES EVANS, Proprietor
CHARON SPRINGS, n. Y. -. 49,. ,,,,,o,
- mo hest equipped SULPHUR BATHS In the UniI ps
states Most approved FUROPEAN methods ~ ia u 80
nSTCIiFS iSIIALATION. PULNERlIATlON. &c, IoI
RHEUMATisM CATAKRH SKIN DISEASES open
Jnne To- Descriptive pamphlets gratis ro,
"" PAVILION HOTEL OPEN JUNE4l. socs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

Some of them were beautiful in color, in
material and make, but they still missed be-
ing attractive; others not so costly were
more admired.
Il have found" said a noted leader of
fashion, whose dresses are always classed
as dreams and poems of color" THAT a
dress for so large ball should possess at
least two distinctions to be at all distinc-
tive. First, it should be of some color I'M
common. and then it should be made suffi-
GENTLY plain to show off the material. To
illustrate my idea, look about the ballroom
and pick out what dress you think the most
noticeable and handsome"
The company present, composed Of a
half dozen ladies and gentlemen. did as
hidden. One selected a pale mauve satin
made enprincesse. without lace trimming:
another q combination of light pink crepe
and garnet velvet with full Elizabethian
train and panels of the velvet against the
delicate pink: third chose satin of a yell
low Jasmine shade, the front all covered
with ostrich tips. and the train falling in q
three-yards' length Of the yellow satin, I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
JUST LIKE GRANDMA WORE III.
The UItra- Questionable Styles of Ar.
ranging the Hair.

"A
ranging the Hair.
There are a half-dozen new ways of ar
ranging the hair, some of which are bec0m-
ing and others, although ultra-fashionable.
not at all suited to the features or heads of
many who have adopted them. The opera
| OH Wednesday evening was an admi rable
place for studying coitfures. There were
women and girls of all ages present, from
the debutante just out to the aged dowager
of sixty or seventy, who still clingS to
decOllete satin gowns and all the other
pomps and vanities of this world.
The latest English fashion, which was
seen i'll a box next the stage. is to wear the
hair perfectly smooth in front. Not brushed
off the brow, but parted and arranged neatly
on either temple, the back braided and
coiled into goOd-sized knob just at the
nape of the neck. The style is somewhat
similar to that worn by our grandmothers,
only the neat little fringe is seen, not stray
ing over the brow, but draped on either side
like pretty curtain, intended to ornament
but not conceal the fair portals of the brain.
Two or three other young girls were oh.
| served with couture arranged in this wise,
and on those with pretty soft features the
effect was charming.
The couture of German braids arranged
at the back of the head. with slightly
| curled bang in front, is not so general as a
month ago. 1t is not pretty fashion, al
though for time its newneSS made it popu-
lar. The coil of hair is placed too high for
Grecian beauty, and is apt to give an angu-
lar effect TO the head and features. One
girl in a first-tier box had rather modified
the fashion by putting the bralds little
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
OLD FASHIONS REVIVED,


lower and curling the front hair a trifle
pOmpadour.
The graceful coil at the top of the head,
which admits ofputf, braids, rolls and curls,
seems to have returned to favor. 1t is a
common style to be seen, but it is far too
pretty ana has too wide a range for individ-
uality in the matter of curlS and friZZeS to
be given up permanently to more severe
style.
One Of the daughters of Gen. Webb.
who occupied her fathers box, has way
of arranging her sunny brown hair after
this fashion that is worthy Of an artistic
The back hair is all combed to the crown
OF the head, and is then caught with little
shell pin, divided into two parts and culed
on either side. The front is cut short and
arranged i'll lovely little ringlets over the
brow and temples. The hair brushed from
the neck is crimped until it waves and the
short locks curled like the bang in front.
Miss TiSsie Hall, who was seen in a tulle
gown. wears her golden hair in a French
roll in the back, combed to the top and
then arranged in French coil which almost
forms the figure across the top of the head
Mrs. Coleman Drayton and Mrs. Henry
ClewS, two of the handsOmest young mar
ried women present, wore their hair in a
similar way, parted in the center. waved on
either side i'll loose ringlets and crimps, and
gathered at the nape of the neck in full
coil, held i'll place by diamond stars.
Mrs. George Gould wore her dark hair, as
usual, i'll a careless artistic little coil in the
back, cOmbed from the face, with little
stray curls resting OH the brow, pink ears
and snowy neck. Her couture has the happy
effect of having grown that way, and not
having been brushed and pinned into place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
THE SONG OF THE FLERT.

With feet quite weary and worm
With eyelids heavy and red.
A woman reclining on a ballroom chair
When she ought to have been in bed.
Rich. rich! rich.
In her low-necked silk admired,
But STILL with Il voice of 1olorous pitch,
She muttered, 'I'm awfully tired. -
Dance! dance. dance.
Till your head begins TO swim:
Dance. dance! dance.
And whirl with a horrible vim.
It's oh. to be girl!
would teach them lesson of wit,
For when they get into this maddening whir
They never know when to quit.
oh. girls with mothers dear
Oh, young and giddy wives,
1t Is not slippers you re wearing out
When you re spending such giddy lives;
But you're wasting away your brains,
To your mothers and husbands hurt,
And you'll find that never bit remains
When you get too old TO fiirt. Grip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
YER, Col, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bower

yer, Col, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bower.
Pleasant avenue. and seeing the ice palace
Miss Laura Green. of St. Louis, is eniovjn~
the carnival. the guest of Miss Heartie Griges
Of AS Summit avenue.
Miss Flora Mcdonald, of Prairie da Chen.
Wis. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paul.
Of Washington street.
Miss Ida Fostern, of Council Bluffs. Ia. is
visiting at the residence of Mr.. Pratt, at +.
Anthony park.
Val ]. Rothschild, of Sterling, H., was the
guest of his brother J. E. Rothschild, during
the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Hobart W. Stevens, of Merri-
mac, Mass, are visiting Mr. and Mrs Uri L.
Lamprey.
Col and Mrs. Leip, of White Bear Lake,
are visiting in the city for a couple of
weeks.
Miss Eta Fall, of Minneapolis, is a guest of
Miss Dottie Trow bridge, on Fourteenth
street.
Miss George Granny. of Red Wing. is visit
ing Mrs Ii. G. Cooper, of 3S2 Exchan re
street.
Louis Goodman, of Portage Wis, is visit
ing his uncle, G. w. Cardozo of 261 Ramsey
street.
W. n. Bird is in the city, guest of Mr..
and Mrs W. D. Wright, of East Eighth street.
Miss Grace Burnham, of Milwaukee, visited
relatives in ST. Paul during the carnival.
Ex-Ald. John Mcguire, of East Dubuque, is
the guest of Messrs. Mcguire brothers.
Mrs. L. NJ. Rumsey, of St. Louis, is visiting
Mrs. A. G. Foster of Summit avenue.
F. A. Thayer, of High Forest, is in St.
Paul.
Frank A Barbeau has left for Montreal.